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He had produced 221 wraps of ‘crack’ cocaine from his anus and 32 bags of heroin, after being arrested by police at a flat in the city

The other case was not dealt with at the same time because it took place in Essex but it was transferred to Exeter after he pleaded guilty so the same judge could deal with it.

Reece Peart, 19, produced 221 wraps of ‘crack’ cocaine from his anus and 32 bags of heroin, after being arrested by police at a flat in the city.

Peart, aged 19, of Basildon, admitted possession of cannabis and was jailed for one month by Judge Graham Cottle. It will not add anything to his existing sentence because the judge ordered it to run concurrently, meaning he will serve it as the same time.

The judge said:"He is serving the sentence of three years and nine months at Portland for the much more serious offences. I am not going to increase that sentence for a small amount of cannabis."

Mr Nigel Wraith, prosecuting, said Peart was found with the drug in Essex earlier this year and has a previous conviction for possession for which he received a conditional discharge.

Mr Rhys Rosser, defending, said the offence would not have added to the previous sentence if it had been dealt with at the same time.

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In the earlier case the court heard how Peart was caught with 221 wraps of crack cocaine and 32 bags of heroin hidden up his bottom after police raided a flat in Market Street, Exeter on March 29 this year.

Officers became suspicious when they saw a woman who was considered vulnerable selling drugs nearby and went to her home because they suspected she had been pressurised into doing so.

They found Peart, who had around £2,500 worth of drugs 'plugged' and 17-year-old Dichrije Elliej, also from Essex, who had £1,000 worth.

Elliej, now aged 18, admitted possession of heroin and crack cocaine with intent to supply and personal possession of cannabis and was jailed for 18 months, suspended for two years, and ordered to do 150 hours unpaid community work and 20 days rehabilitation activities.

He claimed he had been bullied into taking drugs to Exeter after he accidentally broke a window of a drug dealer's car while playing football in the street. He could not afford to pay for the damage and was told to make up the loss by working as a courier.